davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23

When cyclone strikes western town or n
mugwump stubs his toe a few silly new spapers,
whose hatred of the foremost man of this coun-
try long since passed the bounds of reason.
promptly raise the cry, "Blainc did it." We
had wondered what they would say when Mr..
Blaine was Oh the broad Atlantic but their in
genuity was equal to the emergency, They
say that Mr.. Blaine's European tour. which he
has long had in contemplation. was undertaken
to escape the consequences he had cntaied up
on Gov. Bodwell in inducing him to veto the
medical registration bill. In other words. he
has simply run away to leave Gov. Bodwell at
the mercy of the probes and dissecting knives
of the indignant doctors who constitute the
Maine Medical Association. This. of course.
prcsupposcs that GOV. Bodwcll is unable to
defend himself and that he has done some
thing which he should not have done: but both
propositions are untcnahIe. Gov. Bodwell has
the courage of his convictions and his course
has been dictated simply and solely with 4
view to promoting the best interests of the
State and Of all its people. He has brought to
the discharge of his official duties the qualities
Al
man and enabled MIN to develop and build up
one of the leading industries of Maine. In the
resolutions aimed at Gov. Bodwel the Maine
Medical Association has simply stopped over.
The Belfast journal states that Schoolmaster
Mitchell fourished his revolver before he was
set upon by the crowd and considerably blames
him for his action. Much Indignation is eN-
pressed at the shooting and the government
will have scores of willing witnesses. KEN
nebec Journal.
The journal has not stated anything of the
kind. 1t has not blamed Mr.. Mitchell, but be-
lieves him to have been fully warranted in de-
Tending himself, and said SO in the account it
gave of the shooting. The ''ndignation eX-
pressed and the ''scores of willing Witnesses
come from the rumsellers and their sympathiz-
ers, 5tit there will be no lack of witnesses for
the defence, with evidence that will astonish
some who are not aware of the real state of the
case,
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23
Dakota MasOHs Bar Out Liquor Dealers.

HURON, OAK, June lS.-Thc Dakota grand lodge
of Masons yesterday passed this resolution: mo
person who is engaged in the business of keeping
a saloon, or of retailing Intoxicating liquors TO be
used AS Il beverage, shall be initiated in ANY sub
ordinate lodge in this jurisdiction. Nor shall any
brother Mason, who is engaged in such business,
be received III any lodge by atliliation."
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23

During last week there was Il wheat panic
lators in these necessarie> Of life went under
financially. They will receive 10 sympathy
from the public. and the worst of it is that the
money they lost went into the pockets of an.
other set of SneclliatOrS,
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23

Mr. Blaine and family arrived at Southhamp-
ton, England. last Thursday and went to Lon
don the following day. The party are all well.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23

We have been living Oh the fat of the land
this week, especially in the way of water
melons. THE Eusti>, Florida, Lake Region.
Send us I'D a fat watermelon. please.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23

Sam Jones says: "Next to pretty woman, 1
love fast horse" We don't. When VIC are next
TO pretty woman we want slow horse-onc of
him. Fairfield journal.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23

The judge of the Belfast police court has
taken to writing letters to himself as editor OF
the ring orwan 1t is a family affair.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23

The Bar IIarbor Record is an advocate of the
Thistle. which is natural enough as donkeys
prefer thstles.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23
SeaFspOft Locals.

The tax collector is seen daily on our streets.
Grinnell received by Katahdn Tuesday twelve
fine horses.
Several school children have presented us with
field straw berries.
Loomis Eames shipped three tons of wool to
Camden Wednesday.
Fsh-Commssioner Councc arrived in town by
the Morgan Tuesday.
ARRIVALS. Capt. c. +. Carver, Fred II. Sweet
ser, Moses Deshon and WIFE
Messrs. Smith, Perry 4 Co. are driving business
TINS week at the paint manufactory.
Rev H. T. Beach preached an interesting ser,
mon at the Cong church last Sunday
E. l.. Towle and family of Minneapolis are ex-
pected here soon to spend the summer
Capt. John G. Pendleton is making quite an cx.
tended visit among friends in the West
Capt jesse T. Carver has sold his residence in
the east village to Capt. Joseph ii. Park
schr Mary Woodruff, Capt. Israel Closson, dis
charged load of coal for }. II. Lane Monday
schr George >hattuck, Capt. j. F. Closson, dis
charged II cargo of freight for our traders Satur-
day
Inc supplies for the Fort Point Hotel were
,"N'o' neie SATURDAY ana taken over 10y the Mary
'"'' 81" "on'''s'
VI 'l' IL l. hc"e'' VIII take
p'"N. at V'io ooi's' chufc"' fiay afternoon and
evening, July 1.
We are informed that Capt. W. Ii. Guodcll who
was severely injured by II fall from Il derrick is
inc remains OF James l.. Pendleton arrived by
steamer FRIDAY The funeral services took place
ti'I ms lither 5 residence the same afternoon.
"eo- L. Merflli oilers his residence on Warren
''eo' ioi SAFE ils IN good location, near the
0e"'ic Vi business ana VIII be sold at Il bargain
w. A. racket having disposcd of :, ,,nr,i,,, -,
his stock has moved into the Merithe,y s,or,. ,,
'"e "e'"ool7t ehurrh where he will continue to
'''"'ui"' '"ic cio'iihg
Quite number of our citizens are t,kir,, al
vantage of the presence of Mir. A. A. Nycs. ono of
the finest paper hangers in New England. and are
keeping him busy every ,iav ,urir,, his visit
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23

=
to Newmarket, n. H., to reside, having bought
photographers interest there. REV j. A. Ross
formerly of Belfast has accepted a call at Hamp
ton, N H., and was here last week to attend to
shipping his effects. The third annual meeting
of the Maine Hotel propretors Association was
held at Old Orchard last week George II. Dunton,
Winterport, and Charles II. Ames, Camden, were
among the vice presidents elected. .... Newman
Matthews, the boy preacher, who was here with
the Doutncys, has been engaged to supply the pull
pit of the CongrcgatiOnaist church in Machiasport
during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ
Hodgdon, of Boston, returned home Monday after
brief visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Qumby, of this
city. While here they drove out to look at Mr.
Hodgdon's old homestead in LincOlnvic 4. Jos
eph IL. Jones, Esq, of San Francisco, Is in this
city, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs c. Il. Hazetine. :.
Hon. Maurice e. Blake, of San Francisco, was in
New York last week, and will visit Belfast and
Camden before returning to the Pacific Coast.
Miss Sarah +. Bean and Mr.. w. A. Collins, of
Boston, arrived in Belfast last week on visit to
friends. Mr.. Collins returned on Monday Mr..
William McClintock, of Bristol, has made his Bel
fast friends VISIT. Mr.. Amos Clement is at
home from Mt. Desert and reports that the summer
boarder is beginning to arriye......Mr. Clinton
ferguson, VINO is employed In Boston, Is at home
on Il brief visit. Miss Maud 4. daughter of 8.
II. Mathews. is at home from Lassell Seminary,
for vacation. Mrs. Woodbury. Davis, Of Port
land, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Marshall
Davis, of Belfast. Mrs. G. L. Il. jackson, of
Portland, is visiting friends in this city The
Washington ID. c., Capital of Sunday last has the
following personals of local interest here: Mrs
Hopkins and Mrs. Monroe will leave on the first
Of July to spend the summer abroad Mrs. Ralph
johnson, with her two little daughters, left ycster-
day to spend a week at Ocean View. Shortly after
their return they will go to Winchester for tho
summer ...Mr. Hiram Chase and daughter Fanny,
of this city, returned home last week from a visit
to Massachusetts, Mr. j. c. Gates, tax collector,
was absent In Boston last week, but 10 now at
home ...Mr. Henry Alden Dyer, stopping at Bart
let's Island made his Belfast relatives and friends
visit on Tuesday. Mr.. Charles A. Shaw, Of
this city, is in Brookfied, Mass for brief visit.
....Col. W. II. Foglcr of this city went to Bangor
yesterday to attend the Law Court. :. Mrs. Oscar
Hills of Northport has been visiting friends In
Rockland Mr.. +. L. Stickney, Of this city, left
Tuesday morning for Bar Harbor with his span.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23

ncN, OF knON, tlic agent OF tflc company, came
with it to put the thing in order The time of the
pillow and scraper has evidently gone by for road
| making even in conservative Maine. Your CORE.
spondent has helped to work out many Il heavy
road tax in the good old fashioned way and knows
by personal experience what ,corking the rood
implies. During Il long ride OF several days du-
ration recently, but few crews were found
at work with the implements of the past but almost
! invariably the heavy teams were pulling y road
machine of some kind, and great improvement is
noticeable i'll the roads thus trca.ed. Mere animal
force and power is usually worsted in any compe-
titon with mechanical skill where there is any
reasonable chance to employ the latter .....About
| noon Tuesday light red or buff horse weighing
some ten hundred pounds was noticed jogging
along in business like manner through the main
street of this village. lie was without harness
driver, but turned neither to the right or left and
the clatter of his hOofs was lost in the dis,
lance. About one hour afterwards two men came
along in haste nIuiring for the horse 1t seems
that the horse is Just from the Aroostook and only
| about two hours before had escaped from his own
ers at South Freedom and taking bee line
| towards his old home. This is only more
| proof of the sagacity and wonderful instinct of
| this noble animal. The rafting wheels of the pur
suers the last we have heard of them, but we
are waiting with anxious curiosity to see them re-
turn with their unwilling prisoner and to learn
| how long II chase he gave them. Simon Bucklin,
| an Old gentleman who was living with his son-in.
| law, Chas ID. Hogan. of this town. died quite sud.
denly last week. Rev. Mr.. Sheaf is to preach
| at the Union church at o'clock next Sunday r. NJ.
! 1t is to be hoped that crowded house will greet
him upon this his first appearance in Brooks.....
Several names proposed for membership ut
the meeting of the Good Templar Lodge last week.
Be sure to be present next saturday evening. ....
Geo. Hall is happy. 1t is girl, plump and hearty
business is better in the shops...T drcssmakers
are having all they can do. Some very pretty
suits have been finished under the direction of
Flora Griffin at MIR. BOWS rooms. Mrs. Alice
Jones has had two apprentices with her at her
rooms and has all she can attend to. Ten years
ago there was not professional dressmaker in
town Mrs. Lizzie NJ Robertson, of Templeton,
Mass, daughter OF John NJ Dow, of this town, has
for some weeks been very seriously i'll. She is re-
membered by many Of the young people of Waldo
county as school teacher. Three matched pair
| Of gentlemen's driving horses in this town are
| shown by Will Ellis, Ed. Felker and NJ. J. Dow.
The Republican journal., 1887-06-23

The SALMON FISHERY. The run OH salmon dur
ing the past two weeks has been very large. For
the week ending Saturday last, Mr.. l.. A. Dow, of
Searsport, caught 1919 fish, which is than he
ever caught in one week before. He says the work
of the commissioners in restocking our rivers is
showing good results. Last week Small 4 Par
sons, at Stockton, captured a thirty pound fish
which was on exhibition at Bramhalrs market
In this city. 1t was 4 beauty.......Mr.T Treat of
Stockton, took from his weirs Sunday afternoon
nineteen salmon and quantity Of other fish, and
also live loon which had in some way got impris.
Oned where he could not get out. The entire haul
was on exhibition in Bangor on Monday. Up to
Tuesday morning last SWEET 4 Morrison, of this
city, had taken twenty three salmon in their net at
Saturday Cove. They lost weeks fishing from
seal, or shark getting into their net, and with
more extensive outfit would no doubt have rivaled
the large captures at other points on the bay.
j. Waterman, at the Waldo Clothing store, Bel
fast has no goods damaged by fire, but new, clean
stock Of clothing which he is selling rapidly. Sec
adv. ....W. I. Colburm, at McClintock block, Bel
fast advertises astonishing bargains In boots and
shoes. .DinsmOre & Son, Belfast, not to DO out.
done, advertise some figures that will do to pom.
der on. ..See the changes in the adv, of A. A.
Howes & Co., Belfast ....In addition to carriages
Mr.. Geo o. Bailey, Belfast, has full line of agri-
cultural implements that every farmer should ex-
anime. ...Collins h Moody, South Montville, hsve
something important to say to farmers concerning
agricultural implements. Geo. l.. Merrill SeaYs
port, offers for sale his dwelling house in that
towp....D. w. Cressey. Belmont, has Caution
notice. ...MOses f. Page, Monroe. Freedom
notice. .....J. W. Havener, of East Northport, has
horse to sell...-..J. b. Pendleton Belfast, wants
an agent in every town to sell Eastern Maine in
the Rebellion notice Of meeting Of Coliseum
Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-03
The Sons Of Veterans.

FAX ADDRESS DELIVERED BY L. e. GOULD,
IN THIS CITY, MEMORIAL DAY, MAY BOTH,
1887
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-01

class to which everybody is liable To
belongs therefore the amending sta
tute. besides its merit of leveling
down class discrimination that had
existed. must be acknowledged to
have been directly for the common
COED, The proposition above stated
regarding large and small landlords,
that they are equally entitled to pro
lection, is tenahle likewise with regard
20 all sorts Of creditors professional
men. merchants, mechanics and com
mon lahorers. As every useful mem
Der of the community is apt to be n
creditor sometime, the creditor class
that has the protection of our pass
port law may fairly be considered 10
be the whole community, The law
according 70 tins view can scarcely
be regarded as discriminating in
favor Of any particular class. Abuses
have undoubtedly been practised I'm
der the law, but there is redress pro
yided for wrongs Of that nature in
other laws. 1t is at least no more
liable to become q means of oppression
than the writ of capias in vogue
in other countries for protection
against Ascending debtors. The
abolition of the passport law has
been urged as likely to strike
blow at an overdone credit
system, 1t has not. however, been
made clear that the withdrawal of
this protection to creditors would do
more than make them a little more
careful, only to he frequently de.
ceived by appearances into giving
credit where it would be abused. Let
system of selling cash be agitated on
its merits. In the meantime. the
proneness to extravagance and fast
living visible ON every hand seems to
neceSSitate some such protection to
creditors as the passport system
affords, At the same time the law
might perhaps be amended to afford
protection to persons in innocent dis
uess against cruel oppression by
means of the law. There are other
points that might be raised in favor
Of q conservative policy in this mat
ter, but limits of space forbid a more
exhaustive discussion in this article.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-01
1)awaiian OaEettr
xSr &SaSS ~ ERRCS>
TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER I, 1857,
- - Is NNNrS

Tx New York T'r55aa, eiitorially
attacks Secretary Bayar6 for his
course concerning Samoa, With re
SSr3 II ex-ConSul I5reeDebsum' :
ScsSon L SaySs "CSn tho Secretary
perceive rho significance os the vir-
sCSl surrender ,0Nde by the local
REPRESENTATIVES, Of Germany and Eng
land. wien exConS0l GreenebaU,0
exceeded his authority Sud de-
clSge5 an American pyo.ectorSte over
SSmoS2 The presumption : th0t
events would have fallen out quite
differently There : no spp2rent
SrCU03 for SCul,c>lrE thar the SctloO
~ ConSul Gceoue1SCn. II supported
by the Government, would have been
seriously ro>a2;e3 by the ether Pow
erS, The tSc, that the first SSree~
ulenr by which the Independents Of
SSmoS MSS Supposed to l,e secured
hSd SlreSjy been v'olStei by one 81
those Powers, 81 nos by both, gave s
plausible excise Tor our interference,
The GctiQG al Consul GreenebSum,
moreover, was in effect s protest Snd
Snd reeourSa SSSinSt $ ESgrSnt
bCeSeh q treSsy cy the Germans
because tins was the case the repUdl-
alton Of GreenebSUm'S proceedings
by BSySr3 was tGrtSmoUnt u seoul,
essence In GevmSn intrigue and az
--aSS,o-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-01

4 SAN FRANCISCO paper contains 3
review Of the last report Of Professor
f., ", Hilgard, Of the College Of
Agriculture Of the University Of Cali
fornis, From the extracts given il is
easy to see that the volume would be
valuable one for the instruction
and guidance Of people taking a prao-
ticAl Interest in the development Of
new industries in these islands, Ii is
s pity that there i no organized RSSo-
citation Of such people here, To he
reS6v 70 utilize such helps Tor their
own profit and the general benefit,
The sugar planters, il Is true, take
some Interest in promoting dlverSi-
fed products. and their monthly
organ * well IS the newspaper press
ljiSSemnsteS much valuable informa-
tiou in thSt regard. Yet the planters
association meets but once q year
70 compare notes, and the printed in
formation referred toiS neither always
- syStemize3 or 50 scientifically
adapted - this country as 10 be of
the greatest value 10 our people, The
remarks on orange cultivation in Cal
ifornia. by such an eminent agriCul
tUrGl authority Is Prof. Hilgard.
shows how easy IL Is for mistakes to
be made. from want Of knowledge re,
gardiug that fruit, which would cause
any large enterprise in that line to
fail. with the result of lasting dis
couragement OF similar enterprises in
the future. From facts presented
the professor says that " the growers
Of citrus fruits in Northern California
must determine for themselves what
varieties come TO perfection in their
climate, and. O prjeri. should perhaps
diStruSt somewhat those that acquire
great perfection in . climate ike
that Of Riverside, 50 different from
theirs" This matter of the choice Of
varieties Of grains. fruits and vege
tables Is doubtless the rock on which
many enterprises. begun with fair
hopes, have been wrecked. Cover the
country with homesteads and I'LL up
the waste places with population, but
If the people 50 placed on the land
are not properly advised regarding
varieties OF products adapted to the
soil. location and climate. their fail
ureS viii be st least as many as their
successes 1t Is right that the press
should continue to sing 8 song Of di-
versifed industries, but the true OBJ
iect thereof should not be misunder-
stood. Agitation of this matter in
the press can for the most part be
only of practical value in leading peo-
pie TO take action. IN the readlest and
most effective ways available. for &C
curing and utilizing the most APP
proved agricultural science. The
ROysI Hawaiian Agricultural Society
ought TO be s powerful agency for
such work. and the various commit
tees Of the Planters Company should
do more than drawing up reports for
the annual meeting, With the IN
eerIain tenure Of our main reliance
tie sugar industry. would be the
highest wisdom to'prep4re IN advance
for the worst contingency
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-01

Ry the Nfariposa, a large number OF eot
old residents have returned from teseiSn
tours. Among them we notice;
Rev. Hiram Bingham, wife and son nave
been absent in the United States for severM
months,
Hon. IL. NJ. whitney, publisher of the IA:
wAuAN GAsrrrE, returns from two months
Mrs 4. G. Farley daughter OF Col. c. II;
Iaddl and two children, have como 10 spend
some six months.
Col. Geo. w. Macfarlane, Hawaiian Finan-
cial Agent nc London, returns after an ah-
senoe Of nearly a year. He brings the new
bonds made ont in sterling money.
Hon. A. s. Hartwell. wife and family, who
have been soiourning in or near Boston for
the past two years. Mr.. Hartwell intends
resuming the practice of law in this city,
Among other passengers in the list will be
noticed the names Of Hon. Sam'h Parker,
Major Cornwell. of Maui, Dr. Wetmore, OF
Hilo, Messrs. Kinds and Holmes, Of kohala,
4. W. Pierce and wife.
Mr.. Lee Meriwether. author OF How to
see Europe on Fifty Cents a DAY." comes to
make a tour of the group, aud after visiting
the volcano. Maui and Kauai. will proceed on
70 Australia, aud thence 10 the United States
via China.
Mr.. John T. Arundel, who has several
times visited this city, is among tue passen-
gers, and on the passage hither gave very
interesting entertainment, describing the
many islands and groups in the Pacific
which be has visited, while IN the proseou-
ton of his cuano business. His remarks
were illustrated with two admirable maps OF
this ocean. and they formed a very interest
inc aud instructive discourse.
Hon. ]. Forrest and wife are IN the list OF
Australian passengers. Mr.. Forrest Is the
gentleman who some thirty years ago per
formed the first journey through the then
unexplored northern desert of Australia. For
this volunteer service projected by himself
he received the gold medal of the London
Geographical Society, and also from Queen
Victoria the decoration of the Order of st.
Michael and St. George. His recent trip to
England has been IS one of the Australian
Commission sent to London by the Colonial
Governments TO urge the Imperial Govern
ment TO aid in establishing Colonial navy
for self-defense. The commission numbered
thirty delegates, and were successful in the
object of their mission. the Imperial Govern
ment ordering the outfit of Colonial navy,
which will soon 80 into service in Australian
waters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-01

NJS= CEN Fol, 3 Ete-a-y China
man. IGtsly gave rsaso-S why lie was
6 baa5ke1. Though the pszes Ct the
4g7El -1Elsg5sa Ec5ar He arrIT7i st
t-iSSt-l satisfaction With his heather
ls1 by ehsrg1ng al the evil II the
World u Christians and craiIting al
the g0od II the wOzli % he1tbeus-
HIS srt5cls proved that 81 p had
been dropped OC5 Ct his first name
after the W that he stole the
Chin frCn Col Ilgarslll. and lost
81 II If the queue 10 ms name
After making himself famous II that
ar-lc-a ty The beautiful English with
which Ls clothed his lIrzplnE logic
this E11 IetE fur Canada 10 c1-irct
g E5>Slo- N the platform II that
6s-5El-e,3 c111-rT- Tie Canadian
customs CE&esES asked hmm fur the
ziElss1- lee II So payable By
ever CE-EzEzZ Hh1 enters thai
lC-lEs-D ls1I- F0,7 became Inilg-
Ez15 zcd stated a q reason rhy he
should not De tszai a. -hsa5bel
C1lZss thai Ls Uzs 81 American
e5lEe1- H sppeale1 against the
lEp1sz 10 The State Depetnsz5 Il
WsSEluCJl1- but 81 lss1 accounts the
Safe u1lclzIS refused % recognize
hin = 81 American citizen thsre
being ID United States lsw b. which
Gilman es1 BE- nat1rzIizal-
Wong Chin Foo Would therefore
have 10 p1t I'D u p1f bzsk- Il 40
pears Ii id the lsttsz. t0z Z New
YORK S5sE1tEl. u Oc70ter 18th has the
t1ll1EEEg account If Z bEseZa- ha
tween hin and Danis ksarusy- the
fzDols Ss1d Lat CEzzuz. W01gChi1
Foo tsIksd Cvs- the Chinese question
EIih DsllS ksEnsy II leEspapG
0lSoa II PARK RaE yesterday Inc
e1ZlE17ezSE SUI Int Denis sid
CEl1ECsl szs EsES- ese- Wong r.
Src11s1 that ths Irlsh sle E1-se
5hzEEs tkzr rats Chinese ara
s@ts-- sid DsllS You sre
hslks3 EE. GsEZa1 Wong
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Il II IErr1~ y11 0It II The El1dUE.=
sid Dslls- Wong sid h msant II
II El1Aa l-1-1- 1EZSG- an D6LlES
E1E ths EE11E-szsl 1azl- Ihe
tzO parted El1h ts h0pe that
they w11l1 Zse6 sgsl Wong VII
Il L sid ehzLl=lEe De1lz ID Z pubic
debate II C0g9E CE1L ksEuey
AID WCLg 6z1 Dses sgzI Il Essr-
Eys ZseDg Il C0sgpE C1io1 II
ths eFsZl1g Whsl kssrZay uz1a z
slee,zh Wo1g tElss1 u ak Z quzsz511-
hlE ES h5sssd d1Eu sn1 Eot a.
I1Ee1 II Intercept ths speskz-